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14,990 questions • 32,505 answers • 1,022,440 learners
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
14,990 questions • 32,505 answers • 1,022,440 learners
Similar question in the quiz (instead a female buying coffee), but when I chose the "some" option (she buys some coffee), I was not granted the score. That's contradictory and confusing. Which is it? With the "some", or without?
This kind of structure seemed a bit strange to me. When we say "Je me lave", it is like "I wash myself" and it's easy to compherend the existence of reflexive pronoun(me) there. But in this case; it's not easy.
So, my first question: Why do we double the pronouns?
Second question:
"Je les lave tous les jours." "Tu les brosses tous les soirs"
Are these sentences unacceptible or grammatically false?
Hello team.
In the writing challenge, 'when my dad and I would get up at the crack of dawn', is translated as 'où mon papa et moi nous levions aux aurores' .
Please explain why the reflexive is not used here as in 'où mon papa et moi nous nous levions aux aurores' ?
After all, the verb 'se lever' is reflexive, right?
Thank you
I know there's also a 'ne' littéraire where you can indicate negation while dropping 'pas'. This applies exclusively for a short list of verbs, like pouvoir.
If I were to see a sentence like "J'ai peur qu'il ne puisse le faire", would the 'ne' here be a 'ne' expletif or a 'ne' littéraire? In other words, am I afraid that he can do it or that he cannot do it?
Writing challenge c1 camping: Although she had already been camping in this forest for a week.
Bien qu 'elle campe déjà dans cette forêt depuis une semaine.
I understand that bien que triggers the subjective and confirming my assumption that campe is used because she was still camping at the time, but not sure why the subjective passé is also right. Does already effect the tense in this case.
« Un billet aller » is not being listed as a correct option for 'one-way ticket' but should be. There are several choices given for using « aller simple », which implies this is the only correct term.
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